davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10
Sunday. July 10, 1887.
BLAINE IN

Mr.. Blaine lie visiting England as a
private american citizen. He has
never been president Of the United
States, and he cannot be held rs an
ex-sovereign-the statue that gave
Gen. Grant 80 much of his social pres
tigs IN Europe. Again. Mr.. Blaine in
NO sense represents our administra-
tion, On the contrary, Is he is q lead
ing figure In the opposition. He 10 a
pronounced protectionist. He has
positive ideas abopt the predominance
of American trade and great influence
on the American continent. He lie in
explicit and emphatic sympathy with
the people of ireland In their struggle
against oppression. In oil these ways
he is in sharp antagonism to the rul-
ing party and the ruling class In Eng
land. His receptin, however Is moot
cordial and enthusiastic. Invitations
and courtesies without number are
showered upon him. These, too, come
regardless Of party. He is invited by
Liberal and Tory alike: by Radical
commoners aud by Conservative peers
by private individuals and by mem
beers OF the government. He has not
vet been presented at court, but In
his favor the red tape ofcourt etiquette
is relaxed. and be is invited to q roy.
al reception to which none are custo-
marty asked but those who have been
duly presented to the Queen. This
most flsttering attention is primarily
q tribute to Mr.. Blaine's strong per-
sonality. He is Undoubtedly a man
of vast influence with great masses Of
the American people. 10 that sense
he is not an ex-soyereIgn. He Is b
reigning sovereign, endowed with
more actual power than many a blue
blooded monarch. But for the most
trivial accident he would be the presi-
dent of the United States to-day. He
may be president of this United States
before two years are gone. And 80 he
10 considered in England as 10 some
way q real representative ofthe Amer.
loan nation. The c~ourtesies shown
him are partly personal and partly
international. Few Americans could
hold that position in England. We
can only add that wherever Mr.. Blaine
has met his English hosts, that win
Mug magnetism Of his personal pres
ence, which 10 30 well known In
America, has not failed him. He has
made friends In abundance there just
q he does at home.
Mr.. Blaine may or may not be our
next president. There Is no doubt
that hi, his q unique and striking fig
ure in our political life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10
A LEAP EQR LIE.
One Of the accidents ut the Burning Of
the Richmond Hotel In Buffalo.

one OF the Incidents ~ the burning of
h Richmond Hotel In Buffalo.
A Bostonian, who failed by a fortunate
mischance to get a room in the burned
hotel in Buffalo on the night of the fire,
returns to this city with shaken nerves.
Amid all the horrors of the CHASTITY gldfe
one scene stands out above all others, fix
ing the eyes and stopping the breath for
a moment of the lockers on. When the
flames wrapped the building a man was
seen crawling out through a window Of
the fifth story. For IN instant he stood
on the outer ledge of the window. dimly
seen from below through the smoke and
looking around for help. None was at
hand for the instant and fire behind him
surged over his head, scorching the fin
gers which clasped the window frame.
A gasp Of pity and horror arose from
the street below. Death by fire or by
the stones of the street seemed the only
choice left him. The Bostonian closed
his eyes. He could not bear to see the
end. A murmur beside him made him
open them nervously. The end had
come. No: through the shooting flames
and bursts of smoke the man began to
move sideways on the narrow ledge,
scarce five inches wide, facing the crowd.
Every instant it seemed that he must
sway over, totter and fall. There was
no hold for his hands or nails on the
smooth wall. Still he glided along, with
body fattened against the wall and
hands extended fly like, as if trying to
suck the surface. Though the fire and
smoke rose scorching about him he must
move unfaltering. slow, rigid, or he
would be dashed to pieces.
The feat seemed incredible, impossible.
The crowd strained their eyes upward.
drawn irresistibly by the frightful fascina.
ton Of the sight. Every instant they
feared to hear a despairing shrek and see
the convulsed body with vainly clutching
hands hurtle through the air against the
street stones, Near the end of the build
ing was a jointed line of firemen's lad
ders. If the man could reach it he could
save himself, Slowly he draws nearer
and nearer. Now his hand has almost
clutched the top rope. The instant of
suspense was awful.
But just as his fingers almost touched
the top some firemen below, running ur
quickly and ignorant of the desperate
venture above their heads. grasped thu
ladder from the ground and were about
to drag it to another part of the building
The top swayed away from within the
very hands of the escaping man. A low,
groaning cry came from the open mouth:
of the watchers below. Then they saw
the mn spring through the air and grir
the moving ladder with a sort Of fury
born of despair. The ladder top shook
with the shock of the springing body
which chung TO its dizzy perch like a sea
bird resting on the trunk of a pitching
mast. But it did not snap, and the mar
who had gone through the very jaws
of death soon slid and ran backward
down the rounds to the street. But III
who saw the sight cannot forget it. and
wakes at night in a cold sweat, seeing
again in dreams the fire and the iigur,
tottering to its fall.-Boston Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10
Science Ia Japan.

The journal of the science college of
the Imperial university Of japan, the
first part Of which has just made its ap-
pearance, ma, be regarded as a continual
ton Of the scientific memoirs which have
been from time to time published by the
Tokyo university. This journal is in
tended 10 be the journal through which
the world at large may receive Japan's
W contributions TO the progress Of
science. Public Opinion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10
Quartets at the Funeral.

Male quartets are the latest things in
Gotham funeral services. Upon reading
an obituary advertisement a member of a
quartet calls upon the family and suggests
an engagement. At a recent funeral
service, "Shall We Know Each Other
Theref' :" Angels Ever Bright and Fair, "
/" Nearer, My God, to Thee" and Jesus
Lover of My Soul were sung by these
professionals with impressive effect. the
choristers standing at the head of the
main hall stairway, while the friends
were assembled in the parlor, and the
family gathered on the floor next above.
When required, the singers go to The
grave. The pay is generally left TO the
consideration of the family or else re-
ferredt TO the undertaken. Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10
HARPER. the Fidelity bank smash

HARPER, the Fidelity bank smash
err, relates that in 1881 the officers Of
the Third national bank Of Cincinnati
put nearly every dollar Of the funds in
the bank in the great Handy wheat
deal Of Chicago, and would have lost
every cent, had not he (Harperl put
up S235. 900 and made the deal a sue
cess. These fellows were saved by the
skin of their teeth, but would, doubt
less, do similar stealing again. Har-
per doesn't seem to see the slightest
irregulsrity in using the money Of
other people without saying ''by your
leave" for speculative purposes. Model
bankers, thesel-Exchapge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10

HERE Is pointer for the Democratic
managers that they cannot afford to
lose sight of. The Grand Army boys
ut Ellsworth, Me-, refused recently to
march under . flag stretched across
street, on which President Cleveland's
name was printed. II they refused
under such formal circumstances, they
viii hardly march under the Cleye-
land flag In 1883. And the old soldiers
have considerable iniuenc In this
country yet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10
PaIntInRa for the Public.

Works Of art are intr~insically valuable.
II Is far easier TO find a man who has
flO0, 900 to spare than a man who has
100000 worth Of pictures Of high merit.
The man who gives money 10 a public
use gives indeed something which may
be turned 10 excellent account. But the
man who places fine paintings where the
public may see them perhaps gives what
money could not bu y.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10
Sherin''s Sale.
Fred Whitesids,

".
Isaac Silverman, ct ALL
To be sold at sheriff. sale on the 18th day Of
July, 1887, at 2 o'clock, p. m, Of that day at the
front door Of the court house In Miles City, Custer
county, N. T., all Of the right, title and interest
the following described real estate, 10 w.t.; All
that lot, piece or parcel Of land situate, lying and
being in township eight () north, range forty.
seven 4O east, county Of Custer and territory OF
Montana, and bounded and described Is follows,
to wit: From the common corner Of sections
twenty-five cay, twenty-threey2s, twenty-six C26)
and twenty-seven t20, go west 40 feet. thence
north 490.6 feet TO . point which Is the point Of
beginning for this description, thence west 1869
feet thence north 1869 feet, thence east 1+6.9 feet.
thence south 1865 feet TO the point Of beginning,
together With all the buildings and Improvements
situate thereon and aopurtenant thereto.
Th0s. II. IRVINE. Sheriff.
Dated June "a. 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10

Mr.. Ruskin's net profits from his ne
cuiar system Of Publishing his own hooks
ere stated ut e20, 900 for the past year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-07-10
s. GORDON
w. d. KNIGHT.

no S.lis against TEE YBLLovsfonl JOURNAL,
eeatRsctsd By any Oh the employees Of said PAPER OF,
s1hea, win g. recognised unless accompanies oy q
vsittsa order signed b. the p~ublishsr or business
MANAGER.
The editor Of TIE YsLLovsrosE JOURNAL IL net
responsible for any Of the opinions or uttsranees OF
in eousspondsah.
nsties is hsrsby given 10 all concerned that TaE
YnLLownoNB JOURNAL holds the contract from
ths g,vsrpsr Of Montana, 70 do oil printing aud
- sosptS : sad l. slso The dsstsnsssd ana osiv
PAPER in Custer county In which services BY pub
usation can DO legally mads. Legal notices pub.
Iishsd in other papers Of Custer county, are sotd
end worthless, - has bssn decided BY the courts Of
Hontaua.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
John Jacka, ~
Ciiy OF Niinerai Point.


FIRST WARD.
John Clowney those parts of lots l2i, l27 and
lo3 IN Vlet's and Harrisons survey, as de-
scIibed IN deed TO John lOwney recorded
ia vol of deeds. page lzG, which includes
lots no and in Beech's subdivision of
los ~ and 1873 IN Harrison's survey except
60 feet sold ont Of lot 70 Mrs Padon 50 30
John ClOwney, 4 Of lots II and u in Vleit's
survey 30 AZ
John Clowney lot no - in vleit's survey 20 81
Edward C0ad. 40 feet on Fountain 81 Of lot II
IN Welt survey, except that part OF said
lot decided 10 II 5 ClHuer recorded 10 book
Of deeds page A. also IL front on Foun-
tain 81 Of lot 40 IN Vleits survey, said parts
OF lots 40 and ~ decided TO Edward COad by
Nicholas Coad and wife recorded ia book %
OF deeds. puge DIG % 80
A d Ferris estate, z Of lot l39 Harrsons
survey, except thar part OF sane decided by
NJ BuITis 10 Comfort for street;
also the undivided q of lot 30 Harrisons
survey decided 70 said Comfort by Burris
for street as decided 10 said Burris by X ID
Pulford recorded IN vol Y Of deeds, page,
c Goldsworthy, out lot 200 in Harrisons sur
vey p 90
& Goldsworthy, acre off the west side Of out
lot 29i and y acre off the east side Of out lot
2gj in Harrison's survey, as described in
deed 10 Cnlen Goldsworthy recorded IN
book OF deeds, puge 10 d %
A Maybell est lots :, and block 10 Strongs
addition 10 %
Mrs Naney. ont lot 81 in Harrison's sur S 81
Anton Moter, lot 8 ~ block % in etrongs
hNilllNH, except part bl tue tdsl Sllt utCN-
cd TO NJ A ~ nch recorded IN vol u of deeds,
page so - 90
J Y Mayhem, that part of out lot 2ai in Har-
risons survey "a recorded In vol Is OF deeds
pages " and 20 81 81
Mat McArdle 80 fl off the cast side Of lot 10
strong : addition ~ 90
K /, head out lot i6l Harris MS survey, 2 IS
Z hohoyd est, lot 2 in StrOngs addition, 81 80
Il g hidGle lot ia block ~, and 10 II of east
side of lot DIN block ~ StrOug addition 20 80
Reese carter, W "a of lot rs in Vleit's sur
Yey OIL
John Lanyon, that part of lots and in
block "a in Strong addition decided to John
Lanyon by John Milton aud Wife, dated
August 10, 1870 and recorded in vol Is of
deeds page 500 40 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
Wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt & Co, wholesale and
retail druggists of Rome, Ca, say:
We have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery, Electric Bltters and
Bucklen's Arnca Salve for four
years. Have never handled remedies
that sell as well, or give such uni
yersal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures affected by
these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced consumption
have been entirely cured by use of a
few bottles of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, taken In connection with
Electric Bitters. We guarantee them
always. Sold by &. X. Moffett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01

Passenger ......,
Freight and accommodation......... ia
Accom-. and mail ............... ............ hi |
Passengers for Shullsburg and Patterl,sI
at Gao IL. m aud l;30 m; for Warren Il
Monroe at GAO d. m. and 30 P. m.
ARRIVE
Passenger .....s-'' ..'..''. g
Freight and accom- ......,.............. ...a.6ltl
Accom- and M,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01

what are suppo.itoriesi

A, G. Rose. from New London, Conn.
writes; Send me two boxes Of Kemp's Pile
Supposiiones hy mail. Our druggist is out
They are for friend. tried everything with
out help, but the suppositor es cured me.
The treatment is new and within reach oil
all, and wond advise the affected togive them
a trial. For sale in Mineral Point by C. X
NJ offett, at 80 cents per box.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
Unredeemed Lands.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
IOWA COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
BONNEVILLE. August 9Th. 1881.

Notice is hereby given that the following DIS
cribed lands and city and village lots, IN the
County of Iowa and state OF Wisconsin, were
sold by the County Treasurer Of said County,
on the 18th day Of May A. d.. 1885, for the de-
limo and unpaid taxes of the year A. ID.
1854
The amount set opposite each tract OF lana
and CITY and village lOt Is the amount OF tax,
interest and charges thereon, computed 10 the
Inst DAY of redemption.
Now therefore. unless the taxes, interest anu
charges on the fUlluwing described tracts OF
land and city and llHgc lots are paid on or nc
fOie the 18Th day Of May a. d 1855, the same
viii be convey % by tax decd to the purchaser
w W WILLIAMS,
O,,,,,tx ftiarls Iowa Cauuty Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
STATIONS

Trains 8 and run daily, and AM
cept Sunday.
Through tickets 70 all points ia Ae r.,
States and Canada on sale az Ga!ena
Baggage checked through 10 destnsf5e
Peerless Dining cars Aud Pullman sl,.,.,,
ali through trains
For tickets, sleeping car acoommCl,s,
local time tables, aud other ihf1rmatn Y
to A. d. NEDiA0Ogf, 6s.s
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
Town OF Highland.
village oG EEIgnlnnd,

Gordon Andrews. WI OF lot no ia. commel cling
al The nv corner of SAID iot thence
sGdu. 36 "a, n 66 II " 30 # 10
the pace of beginning y 80
Gordon Andrews lot no. 28 tS
GEORGE Fry Est, lot no. As 20
George Rabado, part OF lot no 40, oemmencing
a the sc coruer, thence 10 -,
W 80, a. S l3 n, los Il 10 place
OF beginning ~
~, s,h.ufl5ns lot 10 "a II S.
'V'' An lot,o - $50
sw Fitch lotuo ts1 90
do lot uo. rs il 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
sonle Fooll.h PeopIe

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond
the reach Of medicine, They often say Oh,
il will wear away, but in most cases it wears
Them away Could they be induced 10 try
sam, which we sell on a positive guarantee to
cure. hey would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after takiog he h,st do-e. Price
soc and ST. Trial size free at c r. Mofiett's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01

Carbn Woodbury. 50! Of nwl 20 a. So
Authorizations used in the foregoing list: n
for north, for south, e for east, W for west.
NV for northwest, sw for southwest ne for
northeast, Sc for southeast, frae for fraction.
pit for part, # for feet und for undivided, no
for number, vol for volume, blk for block add
for addition, sec for section, for town. for
range. ch for chains. TX for link In for inches,
tbb for to place of beginning, est for estate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
linss, thence " 81
chains to place Of
BE- ginning

set Of SEA
pan II sw4 o, sw.
commencing at sw
corner of said tract
thence II ~ chains
thence 6 z3 chains
10 side OF section
n ~ chains and "a
links 10 place or
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01
ToMn of Linden
vintage or Linde
Town OF utinin.

RS sc J Smith % 81 lot no.
widow Bowden lut no Is
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01

WANTED.-To see anything that
compares with the line of ladies'
and gents fine shoes at
J. u. & Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-01

owns and operates nearly $500 mile lie, !,
ongh,y equipped road in Illinois, "A''~
Iowa. Missouri. Minnesota and paA''a' ,ts
ItI> The Rest Direct Route DIVES
ali principal points In me N'
Southwest and far West ,e 81
For maps, time tables, rates q -. .,,o9 sq.si
freight, ect.. apply to the nearest s, a,r R.s
Of the CHrcAeo, MILWAUKEE 81 ~ Il o.
WAY, or to any Railroad Agent an! S'''''
World. nyS-xE.
4. MILLER, A. y. n r,ckel -
Gent Manager. Genl PAS, : .-,,p.
J. F. TUCKER, 1hs' n,6 m ~
ASST Gen'l Manager. Asstseh
MILWAUKEE. wIsoofsi /.
rYFor information in refessn' unwarzs
and Towns owned by the cHsAsO' + 6,
asr. PAur RAILWAY CosriSf' 80. -
UAEssr. rr-a Cr~risr'er@
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
BERRY TEAEE'S BRIDE.

The King of the Dudes Outwits the Old
Folks and Takes u Wife.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 1.-THE king of
the dudes, L. Berry Wall, has taken
unto himself a queen. The royal cons
sort is Miss Salome Melbourne, of
Washington. Soon after the arrival of
the New York express yesterday AFTER
noon carriage containing Wall
and two ladies, one elderly
and the other about 20 and ex-
ceedingly handsome, drew up at the St.
James Hotel, and it's occupants entered
and registered. Soon afterward Mr..
Wall appeared accompanied by Miss
Melbourne. They drove to the court of
common pleas, secured license and
then went to the house of DIR. Hodges,
where they were married. Mrs. Nell
bourne, the BRIDES mother, telegraphed
to Maj. Melbourne that the young peo-
pie took walk and came back married
and that it would do no good to make q
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
1T IS NOT CANCER.
Diagnosis of the New Growth in the Crown
Princes Throat,

SAN RENO, Dec. 16.-The new growth
which has made it's appearance in the
throat of the Crown Prince is not of q
cancerous nature. 1t causes no difficulty
in breathing. No operation is deemed
necessary at present. The right side OF
the larynx is wholly sound.
To the doctors surprise, the health
of the Prince is wonderfully good. The
swelling which appeared three weeks
ago has normally healed. So far there
is no trace of fresh growth. Since the
Crown Prince has taken open air exercise
he has fresh, healthy complexion. He
<,as grown thinner since spring and this
gives him an almost youthful appear
ance. Any one seeing him can scarcely
believe him to be lost man.
At the examination of the Crown
Princes throat to-day, Drs Mackenzie
and Krauss ard other physicians found
very slight increase of the swelling.
DR.. Mackenzie attended the Crown
Prince until IL o'clock this morning. He
then walked with the Crown Prince and
Princess through the town. The Crown
Prince looked very we'll and walked
briskly. He at times stopped and con-
versed with persons whom he met.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
Under Falling Brick.

At Westminster, Pa, on the 10Th, the
explosion of an eighty-horse pc wer
boiler in the Edison Electric Company's
works caused the death of six persons
and the serious injury of several 9TH
ers. The boiler was lifted from it's
foundations and propelled thirty feet,
passing through the base of ninety
foot high stack, which instantly
fell. Supt. Walter Embree and
laborers Ellwood. Beckett, John Brad
ley and Samuel Webb were killed Ed
ward Schofeld, William Allison and w.
Richards were fatally injured. Hettie
Jones, aged 10, was killed almost a
square away by flying beam. The
works were wrecked and neighboring
property suffered, several roofs being
crushed in. Clerk of Courts D. O. Tay-
lor, who was at the works, is missing,
and it is feared other bodies are in the
ruins
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21

or; M. Dautresne, minister of commerce:
M. Loubet, minister of public works;
M. de Many, minister OF marine; NJ.
Viette, minister of agriculture; NJ. Faye,
minister of public instruction; Gen. Lo-
gerot, minister of war. OF the new cab
met NM. Tirard, Fallieres, Faye, de
Mahy, Loubet and Dautresne belonged
to the union of the Lett and NM. Sar-
rien and Viette belonged to the more
advanced group. M. Fiourens and Gen.
Logerot are not members of the cham
Der of lie nIltieS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21

THE attention of the vig,lant Gus
toms officers of the port of New York,
who sent back "a skilled Scotch dairy
man and have begun proceedings IN
the case of an imported priest for
Trinity Church, is called to the ms
neuvers Of the Carbondale, Pa, coal
mine owners. These nabobs propose
to circumvent their striking employees
by bringing over 1900 Belgian oper-
atives. Such practices have been tre-
quent in he recent history Of Penn
sylvania, though the contract labor
ruling apphes nowhere Il not here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21

Few people have any idea of the
magnitude of q million. st. Nicholas,
speaking of a balloon, says: CLANCY
a ripe Bartlett pear which exceeds the
usual size millions of times" A
newspaper fgurist takes this state.
ment and works it out. Allowing a
pear to be two inches in diameter, and
taking the statement to mean at
least two millions, he figures out that
the st. Nicholas balloon would be a
little over sixty-three miles in diam
a+ar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
An Aged EmbezzIer

At Philadelphia, on the 18th, Joseph
K. Knight, bookkeeper of the Manufac-
turers' National Bank, was taken before
United States Commissioner Edwards
charged with stealing from the funds of
the bank between 100000 and $40, OOO
The officers of the bank discovered
Knights delinquencies several weeks
ago. They placed the case in the
hands of the Pinkerton agency and
Knight was arrested few days ago.
Knight is about so years old and has
been with the bank many years. It is
thought his populations extend over
nearly the entire period.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21
Fires.

]. C. Iversen's large art establishment,
on East Water Street, Milwaukee, was
damaged by fire on the 18th to the ex-
tent of 100000. The flames were first
discovered at O'Clock among lot of in
fammable material used for picture
frames on an upper floor, and the origin
of the fire is unknown. There was an
insurance of $107 600 on the stock and
fixtures.
Flames did $4,000 damage ON the
night of the 10Th to the tenants of the
six-storv brick building, "a Mercer
Street, New York, occupied by clothiers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-12-21

THE latest from the Keely motor re.
lates to the movements, not of the
machine, but of Mr.. Keely's mind. he
is going to publish 'the result of TWEEN.
ty-fve years research in a. realm oil
science the most subtle that can oc
cupy the mind" But what the stock
holders seem to want is the result OF
twenty-five minutes research with a
monkey-wrench) into the subtle interi
or of the monumental humbug that
has swallowed up their funds.